davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
DR. SHRADY And TIE NEWSBOY.

THE SURGEON SUBJECTED TO A CLOSE AND PER-
so<AL EXAMINATION.
Concerning mistaken Identity ut. george +.
Shradv relates the following incident which occurred
IN him some years ago. The doctor has pleasant
oor,trv bouse on the Hudson some seven eight
H. north # Kippston known IA Pine RIDGE lie
trmorlv snent his summers there. and being fond OF
driving he owned a team OF neet footed sorres With
these he would spin over the hard country fosds az
n lively gait almost daily usually driving himself.
While thus driving Abany-ave, in Kingston. on
his av home one afternoon, beng alone in the buggy
at the time, he was hailed by anewsDoy, Who, MS
taking him Tor q coachman, shouted;
say John, cant you give fellow liitT
How tar are you goingr asked the doctor.
% Only out to General smiths" replied the boy.
The urchin sprang TO the seat beside the driver and
the con versatlon ran as follows:
aWhose rig ia thisP
q Oh Yea he's the ftler from New-York. He lives
in Flatbush. by the river. heerd OF him. Do you
work for him y asked the boy.
ayes" said the surgeon. -,
What does he give youP
a Gosh, "a that al Well, he gives you pretty good
clothes though" said the BOY hssty mspecilne tho
Major Cornel's cOachman gcts S3O q month and
found. Think OF thatV
q But the major is a rich man, and can afford it,"
'' . How low long have you been with the dOctori"
% Ever since was boy" 49,
aNever worked Tor anybody else ~
@No." . =,
What DO you do for him y continued the in
tervewer. -
dress him black his Shoes sometimes clean his boIses
harness tbem-in fact, / am bis man OF all work.
Is he so old then y
aNo, he's about my age"
q Then he must be a lazy eus', anyhow"
After a brief pause this poser II ON the boy:
Do you like the doctorf"
q Sometimes do and sometimes don't. Occasion
aly get so disguised with him that feel like run
ming away"
@Why don't you ,
aWel.v Indignantly calculated the boy, I" think
youhe darned tool"
q But here ia General smith, said the doctor.
Ali right. Bye bye John" sang out the boy az he
alighted upon the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
GETTING INDULGENCE.

Prudent ~ r. Warren In The Indepen dent
Yesterday acquired one hundred days Indulgence
And the strangcst part OF the story Is that acquired
them without knowing IL 80. .to .,, 4,
TO tell you how thai could be must premise that IN
Waiting the beautiful churches dedicated 10 my L0rd III
this aud other elites, always like 70 nave nn mn ,b
hat am Tins engaged and that am rejoicing III al the
honor done 10 Him and that desire to join with all VINO
love Him In hallowing His name before Tue Own worIu
rhis ~ course is the only Christian way III whlch 10
Yif the rich and venerable temples OF Christ In any
lind though am sorry 10 say that does not seem 70 ne
the spirit In which many who call themselves Christians
do visit them Well II happened that yesterday as was
i'm Temporarily empty sanctuary and was kneeilng ID
more than ordinary prayorIu mood before pam put
hirhly yeneratcd altar eye glanced over the main
portions OF printed prayer which hung before me- ana
Witch fastened by little chain, was Kept there Ior daily
use. go , a., 80 ,o,oo. .,t oo,,ro,v
scrnirI character OF the composition, began az the
beginning and prayed It through. approprlang as my
own IN every word 1t addressed to Christ as the
sous true and only King and felt my heart go out with
perfect unre.erve In every sentence Scarcely had |
pronounced the amen when read in a different type
Immediately below statement which had failed 10
notce 10 Wit that by decree OF the Sovereign Pontn
whoever prayed this prayer through with devout mind
ao1nired one hundred days indulgence had certainly
prayed il through with devout mind and 80 quite 10 my
astonishment had got the hundred days what 10 DO
with them Is now the problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
BEARTLESSyESS REBUKED.
from ON Dumb AnImdIs.

our DUhU ANFNuts
porter, an aged man, was passing along ono Oh
o,,r stmets with a heavy package on his shoulder,
when he dropped his bale hook which rolled OH the
sIdewaIk into tho gutter. Throe or four dudes stand
,n" nsar laughed at his misfortune and offered no
HIN An elegantly dressed lady, passing, quietly
tepped into tho street and with her dolcateF gloved
hand niccd tho bao-hook from tho gutter and handed
n TO the Old man In trying to thank hor his hap
fell of aud He'd into tho suffer ASa.n she stepped
him God bless you" said he, and so the old man
was made happier, the lady was mado happler' ana
tho dudes re- 'eved lesson which may make their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
Harriet Hubbard Ayers
NUoV-A
New Life,)


nan for
% amnn
odretOus
rdb
ununnd Nervous Diseases
hepubt is
anarf sinai will
rdaSrhl sprbou Car
on& o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

years. pretty. well-lighted, threestory one mas
just been put on the market at seventh-aVe. anu
Forty-fourth-s Its six studios are large and AIRY anu
rent with small sleeping room attached 70 eacn' tcs
newest studio building Though the demand tor good
rooms is plainly the increase it runs to tall narrow
easily ghted buildings where no space - I1s@ ; he
cate 10 say that no big pile like the Sherwood Will DC
built here soon again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

Washington Square il something of centre for the
combination studio and bachelors apartment houses,
so many Of whioh have been built since 1884 The
old University Building has always had an artist or
too since antebeum times, and the Benedick its
nav rival block further down tho square, rents out
number of its top floor rooms regularly to painters
and etchers No special advantages in the way Vi
light are offered, however, and the rooms are rather
eramped tor both bachelors apartments ana stuqlos
Tsrms are the same to artists to simple bachelors
In The University Building from 500 to SLoO q
wear: 10 tho Benedick, from S4OO to $500 Nortp
Washington Square has another tall combination ouild
ing. with good northern lights at the back.
The top door OF the big Alpine apartment hous', at
Broadway and Thi " thirdst Is cut ip into dozen
or more studios The light is good Tho rento aver
age about $500 Tor the studio and sleep'ng'room
torether Farther up Broadway three or iopr new
.tnaio gs have been built within tho last three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

M 100 West Fity-6fth-st is a pretty little studio
hrrdno with some odd rooms to let as bachelor
anartments. II has eight studios all with north
LIGHT, measuring tom Ii by Is feet to 20 by 80 feet
some single rooms and some suites OF studio, ped
oan, o,d n bathroom. Rents tor the single rooms
are about $500 year; for the others about 500.
These charges hot and coll water attendances
I stean heat This house belongs TO the same
anu .a,a as the Uolben and tho other hvery-staOio
stndios There have been. the agents say. moro
Inn 800 apple Tor studios here In the year or
.n since The building was opened Leases arc made
tars ior one yeat or three years and payments are
arranged for by the month or year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

The Young Mems Christian Association Building at
Fourth.aye. and Twcnty-thirdst. shelters small
colony OF artists st reasonable rates The top oors oil
tho hoIse were cut into studios when tho building
was put up nearly twenty years ago lLere Is an
elevator service here, and care OF tho STUDIO as III al
,h,cr hg hpildipos siucluded in the rent. Running
E,ier and steam heat arc thrown also. There arc
twenty-five rooms now IN Association Han. Tue
larger ones with good northern light, cost rom
$50 70 - 90 year. The single studios rent tor
l3jO. Rents are collected quarterly. Some of tho
artists here are David Johnson, William Hart and
Wordsworth Tnompton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
NET GAINS IN FOUR YEARS.
STANDING ACCORDING To NUMBER

I'VE estimate the number OF Catholic Communicates o.
on the of 1000 900 Catholic population the
which Lutheran statistics has established between souls
in the synodcal Conference-viz. LIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

The Fourth-ave. building block or two turthor
~, dtes back TO 1875. IL a corner brick house, four
stories higu with narrow front on fourthaye. ana
n long side on East Twenty-fihst. There are about
twenty studios here all but two with good northern
light Rents run from $500 to 5000 year ana arc
n,vable monthly There Is no elevator Most OF the
rooms are large aud have high CO lings. George IL.
Smile has two stadios here. Among the other
artists with Studio apiece arc James ID. SmiIhe
IL = }. Smile and j. W. Champney.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-03-25
TERRITORIAL GLEAN1xcs

Tho Wahpeton Globe will put up building
ofits own. -
Farmers near Wahpeton have commenced
to SOW wheat.
Among the attractions at tho Wallpeton fire
tournament next June will be free-for-all
hose race.
South Dakota Russians are rushin,'-so to
speak-to Mercer county, the most northerly
settled county west Of the Missouri.
Conductor Lowey has been acquitted at
Fargo, itbeing conceded that he did all he could
to stop the train and that the dead engineer was
to blame. w.
Gov. Church Joined the Knights Templar at
Huron Saturday night. A large number Of
visiting knight swere present and the ceremon-
leg wound up with banquet.
Tho Jamestown brewery, owned by Philip
Bauer, burned Thursday. Loss estimated at
$4,000 with insurance of $4,000 on building
and $4,000 on stock. Origin Of the fire un-
known.
The rumor that Pierce is elected president Of
tae university anu Will accept iB not credited
at Grand Forks. It is not believed that after
being governor of Dakota he will descend to
be the hgurhead for school Of fifty students.
Gov. Churdh, In the haste Of the closing
hours Of the legislature, neglected to turn over
to Secretary Mccormack thirteen Of the acts Of
the legislature which his message to the coun-
Gil and house show he approved. They are
supposed to be safe in his Office, and will be
produced when he returns from Huron.
A petition has been presented to District At
torney Andrews, Of Barnes county, asking him
to restrain the payments of warrants issued to
the following gentlemen for legal services;
Alex Hughes, $3.50; G. P. Wilson, $3.50; Mil.
Ter & Green, $l,COO; Alex Hughes, $1,000;
g. P. Wilson, $S42; Miller l. Green, $1,000;
Alex Hughes, $1,000; and F. H. Remington,
$1,000,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-03-25
Active, Pushing and ReIfabic Il

Wamberg d jacobson can always be relied
upon to carry in stock the purest and best
goods, and sustain the reputation Of being
active, pushing and reliable, by recommending
articles with well established merit and such
as are popular. Having tho agency for the
celebrated DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, colds and coughs, will sell it on a
positive guarantee. 1t will surely cure any
and every affection Of the throat, lungs, or
chest, and in order to prove our claim, we ask
you to call and get trial bottle free.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-03-25

However the territory as whole may feel
about the appropriations this winter, there are
half dozen communities that will hardly re-
gret the liberality manifested. Among these
are Jamestown with an appropriation Of nearly
$3O0O0O, Yankton with 100000, Bismarck
with over 100000, Sioux Falls over sl00, 900,
Grand Forks Sc, 100, and other places receiy-
ing from S2O,O0Ojo $4,000. Itis at least a
consolation to know that somebody is to be
benefited and some one is to feel good over the
outlay Pioneer Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-03-25

who had been observing him from distance,
suddenly noticed that Ed had disappeared and
seeing the horse without his rider, hastily rode
up and foung young Carpenter lying Oh the
ground insensible He threw horse blanket
over him and started for assistance. On the
road hemet Frank Carpenter, who had become
alarmed at Eds absence and started to look
Tor him. James Warner and his wife, who
were returning to town, were hailed by Frank
aud the insensible boy conveyed home. DR..
Baldwin was at once summoned and It was
some hours before they could get reaction,
his extremities having become benumbed with
cold. Ed remained unconscious and unable to
speak till Wednesday, notwithstanding both
DR.. Baldwin and DR.. Philip did everything
possible for him. since Wednesday he has at
times given evidence Of consciousness, and has
spoken at intervals. His uncle, DR.. j. A.
Steele, came up yesterday and Ed seemed tc
recognize him. This morning he is reported
better, though still in a precarious condition.
In every part of the territory there is feel.
Ing that new era Of prosperity is about ia
dawn on Dakota. 1t is pretty safe to assume
that immigration into the territory will be
larger this year than at any time since the
boom period. Notwithstanding the low price
for wheat which has prevailed during the las,
few years, the growth of Dakota in all the
elements of material wealth has been steadily
onward. 1t is this evidence which is having
its legitimate effect on those who desire tc
change their conditions, and who have beer
waiting and watching to see whether thu
claims made for the "big territory wer.
founded upon facts or were the mere ebulitiol
OF interested spectators. They arc at las
learning that Dakota is not only country O.
magnificent possibilities, but a country of &C
Qualities, that has undergone tho most trying
ordeal through which it is possible for new
country to pass. 1t is this fact that is now at
tracing the attention of those who have de
sired to come, but were timid and doubling
These are also the people who, when the,
come, will bring along with thenl means suffi
cient to at once place them on their feet, with
out going through the struggle incident tt
commencing life in new country empty
handed. Verify, those who have labored pa
tiently and long are about to reap their re
wari in the increased valuation which mus
attach to property Of all KINDS during season
of prosperity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-03-25
The first steam heated passenger train ev,

The first steam heated passenger train ever
run into Fargo, came in last evening over the
Fargo & Southern. The removal of stoves
from passenger coaches is an innovation in
railroading which will doubtless be appreci.
ated by the travelling public. Tie Milwaukee
road, the management Of which always give
attention to every detail Of comfort and luxury
which can be bestowes upon their patrons, has
been experimenting for some time past in this
direction, aud it looks now as il the problem
lad been solved.-Fargo Argus.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-03-25

Ed Carpenter met with a very serious acci-
dent last Friday evening. Just before dark he
started out to drive up some young colts that
had been turned out to Craze OIL the prairie.
He was riding bareback, aud cosld not get one
of the colta, a two-year old, to follow. He dis
mounted from the animal he was riding and
bridied the colt and mounted him. The colt
went along quietly for short distance when
it became fractleus aud threw him. Leo Lang,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-03-25
Wonderful Cures.

w. D. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and retail
druggists Of Rome, Ga, say: We have been
selling DR.. Kings New Discovery, Electric Bit
ters and Bucken's Arnica salve for two years,
Have never handled remedies that cell as well,
or give such universal satisfaction. There
have been some wonderful cures affected in
this city by these medicines. Several cases Of
pronounced consumption have been entirely
cured by the use Of few bottles Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, taken in connection with Elec-
trio bitters. We guarantee them always.
Sold by Wamberg & jacobson, Hope, D, T.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-03-25
The Commission Named.

The Commission Named.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The president has
appointed the following Interstate commerce
commissioners.
Thomas NJ. Cooley, Of Michigan, for the term
of six years.
William R. Morrison, Of Illinois, for the
term Of five years.
Augustus Schoonlnaker, Of New York, for
the term Of four years.
Aldacs c. Walker, of Vermont, for the term
Of three years.
Walter L. Bragg, Of Alabama, for the term
Of two years.
The fact that Mr.. Cooley's name heads tho
list does not necessarily indicate that he will be
chairman of the commission, as it must organ
ize and select Its own officers. Mr. Cooley was
recently appointed by Judge Gresham receiver
Of the Wabash r0ad.
Aldacs c. Walker is Vermont lawyer for
ty-four years old, republican in politics who
studied law with Senator Edmunda served as
colonel in the Union army and has since
practiced law at Rutland In the Vermont
legislature he has taken leading part in
framing legislation to solve the railway prob
len', and has given much study to the question.
Augustus Schoonmaker is a lawyer of Kings
ton, N Y, and always was close personal
and political friend Of Gov. Tilden. He sue
ceeded Mr. Fairchlld as attorney general Of
New York.
Mr. Bragg has been leading democrat in
Alabama for some years. In 1851 he was
made president of the Alabama state record
commission, and served in the position for four
years, during which time many important
questions arising between the railroads and
their customers We're satisfactory adjusted.
MIR. Morrson's public services arc well
Known
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-03-25
New Rockford VS.. Tiffany,


The Eddy county seat contest between New
Rockford and Tiffany cane before Judge Fran
els at Bismarck the other day on the mandamus
proceedings by Tiffany to compel the county
commissioners to canvass the vote. Judge Pratt
Of Grand Forks appeared for Tiffany and Judge
Glospel Of jamestown aud the district attorney
of Eddy county for New Rockford. After ar
gument on demurrer to tho complaint the
New Rockford position was not sustained, and
stipulations were entered into to take the
tsstimoney Of witness on the main issue. New
Rockford's attorneys hoped to knock the case
out Of court, but hardly expected to be met as
squarely and firmly on their legal postum Us
they were. The case will now be decided on
its merits,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-03-25

The act by which Griggs and Steele coun-
ties were made a judicial subdivision, with
court at Cooperstown on the second Tuesday
in June, or at such other time as the judge
may designate, was afterward amended By a
general district law, and the term Of court at
the time mentioned, made absolute. IL Coope,s-
t0D C0Urier.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-03-25

In view Of a threatened epidemic Of coughs
like that Of a year ago in Philadelphia, the
health commissioner Of Maryland officially
recommends Red Star cough cure for throat
troubles, as being free from opiates, safe and
sure, and having none Of the harmful features
Of other cough mixtures. Only % cents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-03-25

Don't forget the grand masquerade at the
rink Tomorrow evening. This will be the only
one this season. Spectators will be charged an
admission fec OF 10 cents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-03-25

Two car loads Of lumber were received at
Colgate Saturday for the st. Anthony and Da-
kota Elevator company, and 1t is supposed
work will be commenced at once.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-03-25
The Manitoba Extension.

Some weeks ago 1t was stated that the Mau-
itoba intended to build west to Helena, Mont.
but that there was hitch in regard to 1t
caused by the fact that the Northern Pacific,
which was tho only road that could transport
the steel rails to the other end of the proposed
route so as to enable the Manitoba to build
from both ends at the same time, had placed
such heavy freight rate upon the transporta
tion OF the rails that 1t amounted to prohiDi-
ton. The Manitoba not being willing to pay
what was regarded to be most cxtortionate
rate, decided upon another policy and that
was to build from the east and toward Helena,
and II that road does what 1t now intends to
do, 1t will accomplish the most rapid and cx-
tensive piece of railroading ever witnessed. i.
1t is $50 miles from the western eud of the
Manitoba to Great Falls, Mont, and 90 miles
from Great Falls to Helena. Some particulars
Of building this extension was learned few
days ago from Mr.. Marvel, the general mana
ger Of the road. J.J. Hill, the president, Is
now in New York. Mr. Marvel stated that the
work would all be prosecuted from this end Of
the line, and that no building at all will be
done from the western end. The rails will all
be transported over the Manitoba road. In
this way the Northern Pacific will loose $1OO-
600. The contract las bsen let for the whole
work, which stipulated that it shall be CON-
pleted on or befoae Nov. % next. In order
that this may be accomplished, the service Of
more than 5000 graders will be required, and
in laying the steel the contractors propose to
use steam track-laying machine and employ
three separate crews Of men, who will work
eight hours each, using electric lights at night,
which 1t Is expected will enable them to CON-
| plete five miles per day. In this way this vast
work will he done aud the Manitoba will have
advanced its western terminus within $50
miles Of the Pacific coast. The work will un-
| doubtedly be accomplished, and 1857 will have
! witnessed the greatest piece OF enterprising
| railroad energy that the world las ever seen.
In addition to graders and track-layers, large
crews Of men will be required to build bridges,
culyerts, water tanks, depots, telegraph, etc.
In this connection, Mr.. Marvel stated that a
large immigration was gong into the new
country that was being opened up west OF
Devils Lake, especially as the land was very
desirable and the building Of the road would
furnish labor to a very large number of meD.
These considerations have caused great deal
Of inquiry both by letter and by personal ap-
| plication Ivy agents who propose to locate col
0nies out there.-,Ss. Paul Globs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-03-25

Mrs. Julia H. Miller offers at private sale at
her home one mile east of Hope, all Of her
stock of farm implements of every description,
together with her live stock, horses and cattle.
Also her household furniture Of all kinds.
Also, one stallion, pedigree given; four yearl-
ing colts; one two-year old colt; two Jersey
cows; hand job printing press with type. Prices
low and terms easy; must have good security,
and must be sold Immediately.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-03-25

Frank l.. Ray, who has been putting in the
winter ut Aiken, Minn., got home yesterday,
glad TO have Dakota soil once more beneath
his feet
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-03-25

The time draws near for the distribution of
tho elegant set OF silverware that Wamberg k
jacobson are offering as pr'zes to the purchas-
ers of Tansilps punch cigars.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-03-25

Among the numerous arrivals yesterday
were L. j. Stone and family, Frank Raymond
and family, G. w. Connors, w. S. Afford, and
several whose names we did not learn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-03-25

Superintendent Winchell held an examina-
ton at the Hope House Wednesday for persons
applying for teachers certificates. Several
ladies and gentlemen availed themselves Of the
nnnortunitv
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-03-25

Joe Shaw received bad cut last Saturday
while handling some heavy barrels. He was
laid up for one day, hut Joe is too great a rust
ler to remain housed longer than is absolutely
necessary, and though little lame, is attend
ing to business as usual.